JP2021047908A - Mobile control unit and facility management method - Google Patents

Abstract

To reduce necessary personnel by integrating resources for monitoring facilities and to further provide comparatively more prompt dealing time if necessary by a mobile control unit.SOLUTION: A mobile control unit 100 is constituted to move to a plurality of facilities 900. The mobile control unit comprises a central monitoring system 110 for communicating with each facility system 920 of the plurality of facilities. The mobile control unit is constituted to move to applicable one of the plurality of facilities when it is warned by one facility system of the plurality of facilities.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

The present invention is configured to monitor and control a mobile control unit, a facility management system and a facility management method configured to manage a plurality of facilities such as a building or an office, and a plurality of mobile control units. The present invention relates to a mobile unit control system and a mobile unit control method.

Background Facilities such as office buildings and factories are now being monitored for security purposes and to detect interruptions in building services and equipment.

Previously, the facility was primarily monitored by personnel patrols and surveys, such as security guards and maintenance personnel.
Due to technological improvements, facilities are now equipped with monitoring systems for monitoring facility equipment, such as security and building services. The monitoring system may include a security monitoring system and an equipment monitoring system such as a fire monitoring system or an elevator monitoring system.

For example, in a large facility such as a building, in a small facility such as an office, it may be monitored by the owner of the building, so it is necessary to install only a security monitoring system rather than a facility monitoring system. More common to those. In large facilities such as buildings and factories, security guards may be engaged in facility patrols and maintenance personnel may be on standby to monitor and respond to any interruptions in building services. In general, control centers may be set up on-site to monitor services.

Security and equipment monitoring systems typically include a control panel, a detection system connected to the control panel, and a transmission unit to send signals to the control center to report equipment status. .. For example, a fire monitoring system may include a fire control panel and a fire detection system such as a sensor, which in the event of a fire can detect smoke or heat and send a signal to the fire control panel. After that, the fire control panel may send an alarm signal to a control center such as a fire command center. Security surveillance systems may typically include security control panels, closed circuit cameras, card access systems, sensors, intercom systems, barrier systems, and motion detection systems, all of which may be connected to the security control panel. .. Similarly, in the event of a security breach, for example, a security signal is sent to the security control panel, which then sends a security alert to a control command center, such as a fire command center or security command center. May send a signal.

In general, it is still more preferred to have personnel engaged in facility monitoring. In many facilities, facility owners have already spent a considerable amount of money on hiring personnel and do not want to spend more on surveillance systems, so in addition to personnel, basics such as closed circuit cameras, for example. Only a typical equipment monitoring system is installed. For example, in a facility that requires a quick response to security breaches or interruptions in building services, facility owners typically have security guards and / or maintenance personnel on site to help them respond quickly to the situation. Choose to. Therefore, facility owners are usually content with this mixed placement of personnel and surveillance systems. In some examples, facility owners typically do not like to spend extra money on the installation of monitoring systems and install equipment monitoring systems in order to choose to accept that the presence of personnel is sufficient. Choose not to.

The cost of hiring personnel can be relatively high. FIG. 1 is an exemplary map of an area with 12 facilities 900 along road 990. Security guards may be hired to work 12-hour shifts at each facility to provide 24-hour security surveillance. In general, at least one guard may be assigned during the day and at least one guard at night. Therefore, a total of about 24 guards may be required in the facility. Usually, each shift is staffed with two or more guards, and therefore the costs of guards, such as salaries, are likely to be relatively high. In addition, each facility may have at least one physical maintenance personnel to handle any interruptions in building services. In certain cases, maintenance teams for some important building services may be needed. Obviously, the cost of hiring security guards and mechanics would be high. As mentioned above, each facility is usually equipped with a control center to secure personnel. Therefore, in an area with a large number of facilities as shown in FIG. 1, the same number of control centers must be installed in order to monitor each facility. The cost of setting up a control center is also likely to be high.

In an attempt to reduce the cost of facility monitoring, facility owners may enter into contracts with third party companies to monitor on-site security and building services. This is possible with the use of technology. However, the response time by third parties to deal with events at the facility can be delayed. Third-party companies may be located far from the facility, with surveillance systems located in the facility, such as control panels, card access systems, sensors, closed circuit cameras, intercom systems, barrier systems, motion detection systems, etc. It monitors remotely via communication between the two. In the event of an event, such as a security breach or interruption of building services, the entity may dispatch relevant personnel, such as security guards and / or maintenance personnel, to verify or respond to the event. Personnel require travel time to the facility and may not be able to respond to the event within a short period of time, for example a few minutes. For example, in the case of a security-related event such as a robbery breaking in, it is thought that the robber will be given time to escape with the stolen goods. In the case of an unsecurity-related event, such as an elevator failure, a frightened occupant trapped inside the elevator must wait for a substantial amount of time, at least the time the mechanic travels from the company to the facility. It is thought that it will not be.

Therefore, a solution that addresses the above-mentioned disadvantages is considered to be extremely useful.

Overview According to various embodiments, it is possible to provide a mobile control unit configured to move to a plurality of facilities. The mobile control unit may include a central monitoring system configured to communicate with the respective facility systems of the multiple facilities, and the mobile control unit will be warned by the facility system of one of the facilities. It is configured to move to that one of a plurality of facilities.

According to various embodiments, the mobile control unit may consist of a vehicle-type control unit.
According to various embodiments, the vehicle-type control unit may consist of a van.

According to various embodiments, the mobile control unit may include a global positioning system device configured to determine the position of the mobile control unit.
According to various embodiments, the central monitoring system is a security monitoring system configured to monitor at least one security system of the facility system or a building service monitoring configured to monitor the building service system of the facility system. It may include a system.

According to various embodiments, communication between the central surveillance system and the facility system may be via at least one of a wide area network or a wireless local area network.

According to various embodiments, the mobile control unit may be configured to patrol at least one of a plurality of facilities.
According to various embodiments, it is possible to provide a facility management system configured to manage at least one of a plurality of facilities. The facility management system may include a mobile control unit according to one of the above embodiments and a plurality of facility systems configured to monitor one of a plurality of facilities, respectively.

According to various embodiments, the facility system may include a security system, which may be configured to transmit security signals to a central surveillance system as needed.

According to various embodiments, the facility system may include a building service system, which may be configured to send an alarm signal to a central monitoring system as needed.

According to various embodiments, it is possible to provide a facility management method for monitoring a plurality of facilities using a mobile control unit. Each of the plurality of facilities may have a facility system. This method monitors at least one of the facility systems, communicates between the central monitoring system of the mobile control unit and at least one of the facility systems of multiple facilities, and of multiple facilities. It may include moving the mobile control unit to that one facility of the facility system when warned by one of one of the facility systems.

According to various embodiments, monitoring the facility system may include monitoring the security system of the facility system.
According to various embodiments, monitoring the facility system includes monitoring the building service system of the facility system.

According to various embodiments, the method further comprises patrol at least one of a plurality of facilities.
According to various embodiments, a mobile unit control system can be provided. The mobile unit control system may include a plurality of mobile control units according to the various embodiments described above, and the main control unit may be configured to monitor the position of the plurality of mobile control units, and the main control. The unit may be configured to communicate with a plurality of mobile control units to control the plurality of mobile control units.

According to various embodiments, a mobile unit control method can be provided. The mobile unit control method is to monitor the position of a plurality of mobile control units according to any one of the above embodiments from the main control unit, and to communicate between the main control unit and the plurality of mobile control units. It may include things.

Mobile control units provide reduced personnel requirements by consolidating resources to monitor facilities, as well as relatively faster response times as needed. Reducing staff can reduce costs and make facility monitoring more effective and efficient.

The figure which shows the layout of the facility along the road. Schematic of an exemplary embodiment of a mobile control unit connected to a plurality of facilities. The schematic diagram of the central monitoring system of the mobile control unit of FIG. FIG. 2 is a schematic view of an exemplary embodiment of the facility system of FIG. FIG. 2 is a schematic view of an exemplary embodiment of a remote control system for the mobile control unit of FIG. FIG. 2 is a schematic view of an exemplary embodiment of the mobile control unit of FIG. Schematic of an exemplary embodiment of a facility management system. FIG. 5 is a diagram of an exemplary embodiment of a facility management method of the facility management system of FIG. Schematic of an exemplary embodiment of a facility management system. Schematic of an exemplary embodiment of a mobile unit control system. The figure of the exemplary embodiment of the mobile unit control method. Top front view of an exemplary embodiment of a mobile control unit. FIG. 11 is an upper rear view of an exemplary embodiment of the mobile control unit of FIG.

Detailed Description FIG. 2 shows an exemplary embodiment of a mobile control unit 100 configured to move to a plurality of facilities 900. The mobile control unit 100 has a central monitoring system 110 configured to communicate with each facility system 920 of the plurality of facilities 900. The mobile control unit 100 is configured to move to one of the plurality of facilities 900 when warned by the facility system 920 of one of the plurality of facilities 900.

The mobile control unit 100 may be a control unit that can be moved from the facility 900 to another facility among the plurality of facilities and / or can move around each of the plurality of facilities. The mobile control unit 100 may be a vehicle-type control unit such as a trailer, a van, an automobile, a motorcycle, or a buggy. The vehicle-type control unit may be a vehicle modified to include a central monitoring system 110. The mobile control unit 100 may be a person who carries a portable central monitoring system 110 such as a handheld smartphone or tablet.

FIG. 3 is a schematic view of the central monitoring system 110. The central monitoring system 110 is either the security monitoring system 120 configured to monitor at least one of the security systems 930 (not shown in FIG. 3) of the facility system 920, or the building of the facility system 920 of the facility 900. It may include a building service monitoring system 130 configured to monitor service system 950 (not shown in FIG. 3).

Building services include electrical equipment services, escalator and elevator services, fire detection services, heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) services, water, sewage and plumbing services, communications lines, telephone, and IT network services. May be good.

The security monitoring system 120 and / or the building service monitoring system 130 may include at least one of the following: Control panels, closed circuit cameras, card access systems, sensors, intercom systems, barrier systems, motion detection systems, display monitors, servers, routers, signal encryption devices, telecommunications systems, modems, DVRs, and building service monitoring systems.

The mobile control unit 100 may be staffed with at least two or at least three personnel. Any of at least two or at least three personnel may be technicians capable of responding to building service signals received from the building system.

As shown in FIG. 4, the facility system 920 may include at least one security system 930. The security system 930 may include a security processing unit 932 and a security detection system 934 and / or a security alarm system 936 connected to the security processing unit 932. The security processing unit 932 may be configured to receive and process the security detection signal 938 transmitted by the security detection system 934. The security processing unit 932 may transmit a security alarm signal 940 to the central monitoring system 110 via the security alarm system 936.

The security detection system 934 may include a security detection device such as a video surveillance camera or a motion sensor. The detection device can be installed at a predetermined position, for example, in an important place in order to detect the intrusion into the facility 900.

The facility system 920 may further include at least one building service system 950. The building service system may include a building service processing unit 952 and a building service detection system 954 and / or a building service alarm system 956 connected to the building service processing unit 952. The building service processing unit 952 may be configured to receive and process the building service detection signal 958 transmitted by the building service detection system 954. The building service processing unit 952 may transmit a building service alarm signal 960 to the central monitoring system 110 via the building alarm system 956.

The building service processing unit 952 may include a fire alarm panel, an elevator control panel, an electric panel, and the like.
The building service detection system 954 is a building service detector (eg, sensor, pressure gauge, etc.) for building services, such as a sprinkler system, to detect a sudden drop in water pressure that may result from a pipe rupture. May include. The security detection device 934 and the building service detection device 954 may be used for the purpose of detecting each service. For example, the closed circuit camera for the security detection system 954 may be used for the detection of the building service. Good.

Building service detection system 954 includes, for example, fire alarm system, elevator, replacement machine room, sprinkler and ejector pump room, water tank compartment, generator room, drainage pump, booster pump, parking barrier system, intercom system, pressurization and Equipment such as a discharge fan control panel, a hose reel tank, a cooling tower, an air conditioner unit / AHU, and a blower fan may be detected.

The mobile control unit 100 may include a remote control system 112. The remote control system 112 may be configured to control the facility system 920. The remote control system 112 may be configured to control the security system 930 and / or the building service system 950.

The remote control system 112 may include a security remote control system 122 configured to control the security system 930 and / or a building service remote control system 132 configured to control the building service system 950.

As shown in FIG. 4A, the security remote control system 122 communicates with the security processing unit 932, whereby the security remote control system 122 controls the security processing unit 932 to control related systems such as a card access system. It may be configured to transmit a signal.

The building service remote control system 132 communicates with the building service processing unit 952, whereby the building service remote control system 132 sends a control signal to the building service processing unit 952 to control related systems such as fire alarms. It may be configured to do so.

For example, if a fire alarm malfunctions in the facility 900, the building processing unit 952 may transmit a building alarm signal 960, such as a fire alarm signal, to the building service monitoring system 130. Even if the person in charge investigates the cause of the alarm, identifies the malfunctioning alarm, and then causes the remote control system 132 to send a control signal to the building processing unit 952 to stop the fire alarm at facility 900. Good. In another embodiment, the visitor may request admission to the facility 900, and after authentication, the mobile control unit 100 remotely opens the door to allow the visitor to enter the facility 900 without moving to the facility 900. You may try to unlock it. In another embodiment, the mobile control unit 100 may monitor and detect the as-on lighting in the facility 900. The mobile control unit 100 may be remotely controlled to switch off the lighting in the facility 900. In this way, the mobile control unit 100 does not have to move to the facility 900, which saves time and resources. Similar embodiments may be applied to the security remote control system 122 and the security processing unit 932.

As shown in FIG. 5, the mobile control unit 100 may include a global positioning system (GPS) device 140 configured to determine the position of the mobile control unit 100. The GPS 140 enables tracking of the movement of the mobile control unit 100 and even the movement of all mobile control units 100. Tracking also provides information about patrol routes taken by mobile control unit 100 or personnel. The mobile control unit 100 may include a database configured to back up the data collected by the central monitoring system 110.

The central monitoring system 110 of the mobile control unit 100 may be powered by a power source 150 such as a generator or a battery pack. The battery pack may be rechargeable. In the case of a vehicle-type control unit, the central monitoring system 110 may be powered by a power source such as a battery of the vehicle. The mobile control unit 100 may include an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) 160 connected to the central monitoring system 110 to provide uninterruptible power supply to the central monitoring system, thereby supplying power even if the power is insufficient. Is not considered to be interrupted. UPS will also provide some time to despatch other mobile control units 100 to replace a failed mobile control unit 100 or to allow repair or replacement of power supplies. Conceivable. The mobile control unit 100 may be moved back to the charging station (not shown) after moving to recharge the battery pack.

The central monitoring system 110 and the facility system may be configured to perform wireless communication. The central monitoring system 110 and the facility system may communicate via at least one of a wide area network (WAN) or a wireless local area network (WLAN). Other forms of wireless communication may include a wireless network and a cellular communication network.

FIG. 6 is a schematic view of the facility management system 200. Facility 900 may include facility system 920. Facility system 920 may include security system 930 and building service system 950. Facility 900 may include facility network 942. Similarly, the same equipment may be used in other facilities. The facility network 942 may be linked to the Internet Service Provider (ISP) network 944 for communication purposes. The mobile control unit 100 may include a security monitoring system 120 and a building service monitoring system 130. The mobile control unit 100 may include a mobile network 946 connected to the ISP network 944, thereby establishing communication between the facility 900 and the mobile control unit 100.

The mobile control unit 100 may be configured to patrol each of the plurality of facilities 900. While the mobile control unit 100 is monitoring the facility 900, the mobile control unit 100 has the mobility to move between facilities from one facility to another, so that at least one of the facilities You may patrol one. The mobile control unit 100 may patrol a plurality of facilities.

FIG. 7 shows a facility management method 1000 for monitoring a plurality of facilities 900 using the mobile control unit 100, and each of the plurality of facilities 900 is provided with a facility system 920. Method 1000 includes step 1100 of monitoring facility system 920. In step 1200, the central monitoring system 110 of the mobile control unit 100 communicates with at least one of the facility systems 920 of the plurality of facilities 900. In step 1300, the mobile control unit 100 is moved to one of the facility systems when warned by one of the facility systems of the plurality of facilities 900.

Each facility system 920 of the plurality of facilities 900 is used to detect any event within the plurality of facilities or a request from the facility via the security detection system 934 and / or the building service detection system 954. The central monitoring system 110 monitors the facility system 920 by communicating with the facility system 920, for example, the security monitoring system may transmit a signal to check the status in the security processing unit 932, and the security monitoring system 120 may send a signal. The security warning signal 940 transmitted from the security warning system 936 may be received. After receiving the alarm signal, the mobile control unit 100 may be moved to the facility 900 to which the security alarm signal 940 was transmitted to investigate or respond to the request. The same steps may be performed by the building service detection system 954.

The monitoring of facility system 920 in step 1100 may include the step of monitoring security system 930. If necessary, the security processing unit 932 may receive and process the security detection signal 938 transmitted from the security detection system 934. The security processing unit 932 may transmit a security alarm signal 940 to the central monitoring system 110. The security system 930 of the central monitoring system 110 may receive the security alarm signal 940 to warn the security guard in charge. The mobile control unit 100 may be moved to the facility to which the security alarm signal 940 is transmitted, for example, by driving. Method 1000 may include patroling multiple facilities 900.

Step 1100 may include monitoring the building service system 950. If necessary, the building service processing unit 952 may receive and process the building service detection signal 958 transmitted from the building service detection system 954. The building service processing unit 952 may transmit the building service alarm signal 960 to the central monitoring system 110. The building service system 950 of the central monitoring system 110 may receive the building service alarm signal 960 to warn the maintenance personnel in charge. The mobile control unit 100 may be moved to the facility to which the building service alarm signal 960 is transmitted, for example, by driving.

FIG. 8 shows a facility management system 200 configured to manage at least one of a plurality of facilities 900. The facility management system 200 includes a mobile control unit 100 and a facility system 920 configured to monitor the facility 900. The facility management system 200 may include at least one facility system 920 configured to perform monitoring at at least one of the plurality of facilities 900.

The facility system 920 may include the security system 930 described above. The security system 930 may be configured to transmit a security signal 940 to the central monitoring system 110 as needed. The facility system may include the building service system 950 described above. The building service system 950 may be configured to transmit a building service alarm signal 960 to the central monitoring system 110, if necessary.

As shown in FIG. 9, the mobile unit control system 300 may include a plurality of mobile control units 100 and a main control unit 302 configured to monitor the positions of the plurality of mobile control units 100. The main control unit 100 may be configured to communicate with a plurality of mobile control units 100.

The mobile unit control system 300 may be managed by a main control unit 302 such as a headquarters office. The main monitoring system 310 may be arranged in the main control unit 302 in the same manner as the central monitoring system 110. The main control unit 302 may include a database configured to back up the data collected by the central monitoring system 110. Further, the main control unit 302 may include a GPS monitoring system 320 configured to monitor the movement of the mobile control unit 100. The GPS monitoring system 320 may be configured to monitor the location of guards and / or maintenance personnel. Facility 900 may include a database for backing up data from facility system 920.

FIG. 10 shows a mobile unit control method 3000. Facility monitoring method 3000 includes monitoring the positions of a plurality of mobile control units 100 from the main control unit 302, as shown in step 3100. Step 3200 includes communicating between the main control unit 302 and the plurality of mobile control units 100.

FIG. 11 shows an exemplary embodiment of the mobile control unit 100.
FIG. 12 is a view of an exemplary embodiment of the mobile control unit 100 as viewed from another direction.

Two or more mobile control units 100 may be operated at one time. When two or more mobile control units 100 are present, the mobile control units 100 may communicate with each other. The mobile control unit 100 may recognize each other's positions via GPS. Therefore, the movement and position of each mobile control unit 100 may be mutually recognizable. Similarly, the movement and position of all mobile control units 100 may be monitored by the main control unit 302. It is also possible to monitor the movement of any person in the mobile control unit 100 by the main control unit 302 via a position detection system such as GPS. For example, if a guard needs to leave the mobile control unit 100 to respond to any event or perform a patrol, the guard's position may be monitored for safety.

The facility management system 200 may be configured to produce periodic reports for all of the various aspects of the service. A vehicle hotline may be provided within the mobile control unit 100 to receive any request for assistance.

The facility management system 200 and facility management method 1000 described above may provide an efficient and cost-effective system and method for monitoring the equipment of the facility 900. The facility management system 200 and the facility management method 1000 may reduce the number of personnel required to monitor the facility to the required number of personnel, for example, two guards and one mechanic. Help reduce the number of personnel required to monitor multiple facilities 900. Especially in countries where labor costs are relatively high, the facility management system 200 and the facility management method 1000 are considered to enable significant personnel reductions and cost reductions.

In addition, the facility management system 200 and the facility management method 1000 provide better security and building service monitoring within the facility 900 in order to obtain a more reliable and efficient building service monitoring method. The facility management system 200 and the facility management method 1000 are decentralized but localized, which allows for less personnel resources and also allows for quick response to any alarm received from the facility system 920. In particular, the physical presence of the mobile control unit 100 in the facility 900 requires the dispatch of a response team to the facility, which requires longer time than the facility management system 200 and facility management method 1000 of the present invention. Unlike the remote monitoring system used by companies that perform remote monitoring as described above, it provides a quick response. Even if a remote monitoring company is requested by a government agency such as the police or fire department, it will take time from the start to the arrival at the facility.

For facilities where security guards do not need to be present continuously in the daytime, by adopting facility management system 200 and facility management method 1000, it is mandatory like two guards and one mechanic. While maintaining only the number of personnel, if a security guard needs to respond, for example, a visitor's request to enter the facility 900, the security guard can respond promptly. At night when traffic and activity are low, facility management system 200 and facility management method 1000 may provide the benefit of having continuous monitoring of the facility and patrol team of facility 900.

Facility management system 200 and facility management method 1000 also provide quick and effective backup of central monitoring system 110 in the unlikely event that central monitoring system 110 goes down, thereby minimizing facility monitoring interruptions. You may try to do it. If a general control center in a facility goes down, for example due to a power shortage or an attack, it is almost impossible for the control center to quickly regain monitoring of the facility, for example within a few hours. If the mobile control unit 100 goes down for some reason, another nearby mobile control unit 100 or a backup mobile control unit 100 may be dispatched to replace the downed mobile control unit 100, for example, within a few minutes. The monitoring operation may be restored almost immediately, thereby minimizing the interruption time of monitoring the equipment of the facility 900.

Installation of the facility management system 200 of the mobile control unit requires initial installation costs such as installation of control panels, closed circuit cameras, card access systems, sensors, intercom systems, barrier systems, and / or motion detection systems. However, in the long run, it is thought that the investment can be recovered by reducing the labor cost from each month.

With the facility management system 200, the installation of a monitoring system may also allow the facility 900 to be monitored without the need for security guards and / or maintenance personnel within the facility of the building. In this way, the cost of maintaining security guards and / or maintenance personnel can be significantly reduced, and the cost of installing the facility management system 200 may be regained early, for example within a few months.

[Appendix 1]
A mobile control unit configured to move to multiple facilities
It has a central monitoring system configured to communicate with each facility system of the multiple facilities.
The mobile control unit is a mobile control unit configured to move to the one of the plurality of facilities when warned by the facility system of the plurality of facilities.

[Appendix 2]
The mobile control unit according to Appendix 1, wherein the mobile control unit includes a vehicle-type control unit.

[Appendix 3]
The mobile control unit according to Appendix 2, wherein the vehicle-type control unit comprises a van.
[Appendix 4]
The mobile control unit according to any one of Supplementary note 1 to Supplementary note 3, wherein the mobile control unit includes a global positioning system device configured to determine the position of the mobile control unit.

[Appendix 5]
The central monitoring system includes a security monitoring system configured to monitor at least one security system of the facility system or a building service monitoring system configured to monitor the building service system of the facility system. The mobile control unit according to any one of 1 to 4 above.

[Appendix 6]
The mobile control unit according to any one of Supplementary notes 1 to 5, wherein communication between the central monitoring system and the facility system is via at least one of a wide area network or a wireless local area network.

[Appendix 7]
The mobile control unit according to any one of Supplementary note 1 to Supplementary note 6, wherein the mobile control unit is configured to patrol at least one of the plurality of facilities.

[Appendix 8]
A facility management system configured to manage at least one of the plurality of facilities.
The mobile control unit according to any one of Supplementary notes 1 to 7 and the mobile control unit.
A facility management system including a plurality of facility systems configured to monitor one of the plurality of facilities, respectively.

[Appendix 9]
The facility management system according to Appendix 8, wherein each facility system includes a security system, which is configured to transmit security signals to the central monitoring system as needed.

[Appendix 10]
The facility management system according to Supplementary 8 or 9, wherein the facility system includes a building service system, and the building service system is configured to transmit an alarm signal to the central monitoring system as needed.

[Appendix 11]
It is a facility management method that monitors a plurality of facilities using a mobile control unit, and each of the plurality of facilities is equipped with a facility system.
Monitoring at least one of the facility systems and
Communicating between the central monitoring system of the mobile control unit and at least one of the facility systems of the plurality of facilities.
A method comprising moving the mobile control unit to the one facility in the facility system when warned by one of the facility systems in one of the plurality of facilities.

[Appendix 12]
The method according to Appendix 11, wherein monitoring the facility system includes monitoring the security system of the facility system.

[Appendix 13]
The method according to Appendix 11 or Appendix 12, wherein monitoring the facility system includes monitoring the building service system of the facility system.

[Appendix 14]
The method according to any one of Supplementary note 11 to Appendix 13, further comprising patrol of at least one of the plurality of facilities.

[Appendix 15]
It is a mobile unit control system
The plurality of mobile control units according to any one of Supplementary notes 1 to 7 and the plurality of mobile control units.
A mobile including a main control unit configured to monitor the position of the plurality of mobile control units and to communicate with the plurality of mobile control units to control the plurality of mobile control units. Unit control system.

[Appendix 16]
It is a mobile unit control method
Monitoring the positions of the plurality of mobile control units according to any one of Supplementary notes 1 to 7 from the main control unit, and
A mobile unit control method including communicating between the main control unit and the plurality of mobile control units.

Claims (1)

A mobile control unit configured to move to multiple facilities
It has a central monitoring system configured to communicate with each facility system of the multiple facilities.
The mobile control unit is a mobile control unit configured to move to the one of the plurality of facilities when warned by the facility system of the plurality of facilities.

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